davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17

In the Texas senate the house bill to pre-.
vent pooling by railroads, providing for the
punishment OF roads violating the act by
a fine of from 5000. to $50, 900, aud i'm
prisnoment for from six months TO two
years, was passed. The bill requiring IA 7.
roads operating lines in Texas to give thir.
ty days notice Ct a reduction OF wages was
Rlso passed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
LAS 7 DAY OF THE SESSION.

There has been lively work and compare
lively little talk in both branches of Che leg
islature to-day. Every one recognized the
fact that if the day were not well employed
there would be a grist Of bills that would fail
for want of consideration and as it CHANGED
that most of the members had one or more
bills that were in danger from this cause,
there was general disposition to get down
to work. The only bill that made much talk
in the house was Aiken's bill to repeal the
gross earnings law. The tight over this was
brief. and resulted in its indefinite postpone
ment in the council There was a
stubborn fight over the bill to dis
charge ths capitol con mission. Cain
and W hshabaugh led the opposition.
but on call of the roll were outnumbered
and the bill passed AT one time It seemed
certain that the bill would be vetoed The
parties interested in its passage labored
faithfully with the governor but the bill con
tanned provisions to which he would not give
his sanction. Late in the afternoon the bill
was returned to the house with q recon-
mendatiou by the governor that it be
amended so Us to provide that outstanding
warra nts be redeemed out of the building
fund, in other words, out of funds created BY
the sale of the lands donated by the North
ern Pacific The bill was promptly amended
in both houses in accordance with these re-
Communications, and it viii now receive the
governors approval The friends of the
capitol commission ara satisfied with the
bill in this form, as it contains the vital point
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
In the house to-day the following counC
bills were pasSed.

III tI'V HVu5O tO-uR5 NHe IUIIU"IIIg VVUHULI
bills were passed:
Making appropriations for the normal school
at Springfield: relating to the selection Of
jurors: providing for refunding outstanding
indebted ness incurred rTior to July 30, 1885, by
incorpOra ted boards Of education or school dis
tricts: rel ating costs in foreclosure of mort
of pharmacy.
The general governments share of the ex-
penses of the session is about $40. 000
This includes the per diem and mile
age of members, pay of certain clerks
and printing. Secretary Mccormack has
made a requisition on the department for
the amount, but only part of this sum has
yet arrived The secretary, however, Is
equal to the emergency, and is making
extensive drafts upon his own private ex-
chequer. so that members may not be de-
layed waitin g Tor their wages Thus far Mr.
Mccormack has advanced nearly $4,000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-17
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.


In the council the following council bills
were passed:
Providing for the collection Of taxes In incor-
porated cities; amending section sos, chapter
is, Code Of Civil Procedure, by authorizing the
Judge to M the attorneys fee observation-disclosures
an agreement in the written instrument; rela.-
ing 70 foreclosure OF mortgage by advertisement
lshuts foreign attorneys out OF businessJ Pro-
yiding the mode Of appeals 10 the SUI
preme court: providing for registration
OF voters In cities and incorporated towns nav
ing 100 or more voters: providing for township
organization: amending ssctton 20 chapter ~,
Political Code, relative to jury fees; providing
for appeals from county boards OF equalization
amending the act creating the Brghtwood
school district in Richland countY; amending
section 81, Code Of Civil Procedure. relating 70
court proceei ings in chambersi Collins bill re-
lating TO railroad companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
MIR. oLMsTED TO COMPLETE TIE PARKS
FREDERICK w. DEvoE MENTIONED FOR ONE OF
THE VACANCIES IN TIE BOARD.

| FREDERICK W. DEvoE MENTIONED FOR ONE OF
THE VACANCIES IN THE BOARD.
The Park Commissioners yesterday appointed
Frederick Law Olmsted advisory landscape architect
I of the arks This appointment is made in view OF the
arrange ments that are being made to complete Cen
trail Park and the other large parks In the upper part
of the city, bill before the Legislature provides
for tho completion OF the parks at an expense OF
81 Bon 600, the money to be apporoned in sums OF
$500 600 year for three years. Mr.. Olmsted was
one OF the original designers OF Central Park River
side Park and Morningside Park, and the Board de-
sres to his services in carrying out harmoni-
ously the original plans. BY this arrangement the
president will confer with him III regard to these plans
In prosecuting the work
The Board refused to grant further permits to the
Harlem Bridge Railroad Company for laying it's
tracks until the company complied with the require
ments already imposed. President Borden Was in
scted TO arrange for the concerts in the parks dur
ing the summer Mr.. Powers suggested that it would
be better for the president to present estimate OF
the number of pieces wanted in the orchestras tor the
concerts and then for each commissioner to present
the OF three orchestras and the prices for
which they would give the concerts An amendment
to this effect wac lost
This was the last reyu ar meeting for the month and
it is expected that before the next meeting which is on
Nav three new commissioners will be appointed
The terms OF Mr. Crimmins and MIR. Powers expire ON
May l. and the vacancy caused by Mr. Beokmans
retirement has not yet been filled. Soe Of the resi-
dents of the Annexed District said yesterday that the
name of Frederick w. Dew has been presented to
Mayor Hewitt tor one OF the vacancies 3y large
number of his friends and with iair probability OF
his appointment.
"One of the advantages of Mr.. Devoe's appoint
ment' said one of his friends would be that he be-
lon s to the Annexed District much he does TO
the older part OF the city. He has home near Ford
ham where for thirty-fve years he ana his family
have spent portion OF the year lie is not politician
in any sense has large land interests to look alter
belongs to land improvement company in the Dis
trict but he is broad, intelligent business man, who
has grown up with the city.
n Mr. Deyoe is the senior member of the finn of T. W.
Devoe g. Co., paint and varnish manufacturers in
Fulton-st. He Tor years commissioner OF the
Roard of Fducatiou and chairman OF the Committee
on Buildings took active part in providing the city
with new schools His name has not before mentioned
for the Park Board II was said Yesterday that Mr.:
Deyoe and Waldo Hutchins would probably be two OF
the com mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
oLEVELAND IGNORES gyDIoOTE

WdshfnQt0u DtspdtcH
The appointment Of Sig0urney Butler means several
things First OF all IL signifies that the President Is look
ing pretty sharply into Massachusetts, politics. and giving
his personal attention TO appointments In the State 1t
is hardly necessary to that the appointment OF the
Of Peter Butler to this important place was not made
on the recommendation OF Secretary EDdcott The rec
nendatons of Mr. Butler those OF CONGRESSMAN
Collins and the Democratic leaders who urged his father
Collector OF the Port of Boston 1t s not impossible
that IL the appointment Of collector again in the
hands OF the President Peter Butler would be given the
place.
has been for time that the President is
not very well pleased with the collector whom Mr.. End
colt selected Mr. Saonstas public rejoicngs over the
fact that the Civil Service rules relieved him OF the AIS
agreeable necessity OF appointing Democrats to suhord
nate places did not cause an immense amount OF satsac
ton at the White House.
What the appointment of sigourney Butler to be
Second Controller the remarkable Is that the late
Second Controller Mr. nard has recently placed that
office publicly record directly In conflict with the
Secretary of War in regard certain expenditures which
the secretary claims his predecessor had perfect right
10 authorize Mr Butler will hardly venture to begin his
official work by reversing the decisions OF his predeces
He must the Office and take up the conflict
with Mr. Endcott AS 1t stands, Mr. EDdicotts opposi-
ton to his fathers appointment will hardly prejudice
him in favor OF the Secretary The fact Mr. Endicot
knew nothing whatever about the appointment until
after 1t publicly annouced this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

WgLLrKyOWy LADIES TO AID COL UMBIAS ORBw
The Columbia College Dramatic Club has been doing
vigorous work this spring. and under the direction OF
Francis Wilson, the Casino its members VIII present
John Brougham's burlesque Pocahonas ut the Acad-
envy of Music Saturday evening" In aid OF the
Varsity Crew. Among the ladies whom the boys nave
securedas patronesses are:
Mrs william Waldorf Astor, Mrs lanes ID. Beekman
Mrs. Daniel ButterIed Mrs. William II. Catn. Mrs 9: f.
Chickerin9 Mrs Henry Clews Robert c. Cornell Mrs
William Wetmore Cryder Mrs. Brockhost Cutting, MIS-
Jose f. de Navarro. Mrs j. de Peyser Mrs George o.
De Wit IT, Mrs John H. Draper Mrs Henry Drisler MRS
Franklin Edison, Mrs Ham on Fish, jr Mrs Stnyvesant
Fish. James W. Gerard Mrs, Valentine g. Hail It's
Abram S. Hewitt Mrs. HicksL0ri. Mrs RoUert Hoe MIS-
Brayton Ives Mrs John jay, Mrs Morris X Jesup Mrs
Eastman johnson, Mrs Eugene Kelly, Mrs. Benoni Lock
Lorlard IT, Mrs seth Low, Mrs I,rander
Matthews Mrs Edward Mitchell Mrs PlerpSnt Morgan gan
Mrs William Feowes Morgan Mrs. Thomas Morreli MIS-
Levi r. Morton. Mrs stuyvesan f. Norris Mrs H. vcsor
Newcomb Mrs. Horny Parish, IT., Mrs. H. f. PierrepoD
Mrs George Mrs A. Rapallo. Mrs syivanus Reed
Mrs William Rhinelander. Mrs Elliott kooseyet Mrs b
Aymar Sands Mrs. Thomas F. Saterthwate, Mrs William
ehorn Samuel Sloan, Mrs Edwin A. stevens
stevens Mrs. Edward N Taller Mrs. Lawrence
Turnnre, Mrs. j. Howard Van Amringe. Mrs Cornelius Van
DEF biit, Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt Mrs. John G. VIII
merding, Mrs. NJ. Orme WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
THE NETS BADLY BEATEN
BRooKLYNs WIN AN EASY vIcToRY-JER CITY
DEFEATED ny NEw-YORK.

DEFEATED BY NEW-YOkh
Brooklyn ard Metropolitan clubs played at washington
Park yesterday before abou spectators The homo nine
outpiayed opponents and easily McQuade the UNI
pire visiting players work, and MS
cratic decisions londy hissed
BROOKLYN took the lead scoring
in opening inning After were ont Svartwood
first called balls and went second ON villa
pitch Phillips also sent to first called balls ana
10 second base after Swartwood had run To third on w
throw by MAYS swartwood scored on passed ball AMI Phi
lips reached the home plate hit to centre held by Bqcn
In the second inning the homo players made three
derson had been sent TO first called nails ana
made hit Two out and swartwood sent the ball 70
Meser sent the ball over the hrst Dase
the error
Metopoans scored their first run in the third inning
went from home second mufod fly by swart
wood and scored hit by Esterbrook Ihree
more adned TO the Brooklyn clubs score
fifth inning Mcramanv got a. Ire
pitched ball and Burch reached hrst on
called halls smith followed with base hit TO right ned anu
Rodo in his anxiety TO throw Mc1amaDy out at inc nome
plate allowed the ball to past him and McTamany scorer
O Brien reached first comical error ~
Eserbrook and Buch and Smith scored on the ounder Inc
Metropolitan nine also scored In their hall OF the lnnns
Meister making hit and scoring on theeease my oy or
Mcclellan reaching first called balls being advanced 10
Of Swartwood and Phillips and scoring on
McTamany The Brooklyn players scored again In th
inning O. Bren making two base hut going 70 tbrn
ball and scoring error by MAYS Melser
third for the Indians In the seventh inning one
placed 10 Brookyn credit In the eBhth inning
and another In the ninth inning The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
WEsrCuEsTER COUNTY.

MAMARoyYcK.-The body OF Mrs. Annie Nicholas. widow
of SAMUEL Nchaels and her daughter Hattie ago thirteen
months were buried yesterday in NE same grave
fhov had been suffering from consumption for time.
rho died after her mother The services
Conducted In st Thomass scopa Church by e lcv
W. W. Montgomery.
PoKT OF St Peters Episcopal Church
time outside Of the amount
ceivod COMPANIES on account OF the destruo
ton OF the old worship by fire The officers Of the
narsh are TO raise funds for ednce
and A. L. forwarded his check for onetenth OF tho
Indebtedness.
SING syaJanes &. Barker. Cuban sugar planter for
this place he belonged about
two 20 and months later leaving estate
of 500 600 seventeen nephews and ten nieces
Yesleay tho Surrogate decided that this estate should be
divided into equal shares and that each
relaf,ve shoud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

Earned runs-BrooKlyn. Metropoitan, Frst bas" Dy
errorsBrooklyn.4 Metropolitan First pase on Ds,s o
metropolitan a. struck ont-Brooklyn, 81 Metropotan
orr /. Twobase htsJ Brien, wild pitches-He nder
SON 3; Mays A.. Passed bas-O'Brien !: Donohue z Cm
pire-McQuade. Time-22O.
NewYork and Jersey City clubs played at the Polo
NowYort by heavy batting In the last few innings
being 3 to-
The brooklyn Newark mines will play at Newark TO-
.,, =. ,..-.... a..
The game at Polo Grounds TO-DAY will be between the
New York Columbia College teams.
the Brooklyn CLUB SAID last night tnat
ne womb prevent Athletic club game at the
Poll Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
FINEs EOR sELLIY0 OLEOMA RGARINE

District Attorney MARITIME called yesterday before
Recorder Smyth the cases OF dozen Of the grocers
accused Of violating tho Oleomargarine law Fifty
Of them had pleaded guilty on Monday and s4,750
in fines was collected Nathaniel Waterbury, who
has been wellhnown dealer in artificial butter at No.
lis Warren-st, first called. Mr. MARITIME said TO
the Recorder that the case differed from Most Of
those which had been called, as the defendant had
persisted IN his violations of tho law since the
decision of the Court Of Appeals which had led to
tho general abandonment OF the traffic. Waterbury
moved his place OF business to NcwJersey short time
ago and Mr. MARITIME said that the Deputy Dairy Com
missioner Of the state had informed him that Water
bury continued to send the substance to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
AN UPSET IN THE CITY AND SUBURBAN.
,.rnn,. n1,curss xIxs AL IL TO 1-CARLToN. HE

FAvoRfTE, BEATEN ny LENGTH
LONDON April 2oThe city and Suburban Handicap race
for g 900 wa. run to-day EPSON Spring meeting and
", won by T. l. wardes nve-year.old bay mare Merry
inches. Mr. somot., four year old bay colt Carlton
I'm second and W. TAnsons four-yearod bay colt Castor
third There were nine starters
Merry Duchess by length. head between second
and third Time 9i l5 Betting Merry Duchess IL 10
Carlton TO .. and castor 3 toll
The other starters In together with the odds laid
against them we're Bradfords Isobsr to Mr. hantons
Cav Hermit to Mr. Douglas BalTds Bird OF Freedom
eto Lord Zetands Greyfuars IL TO il w Leghs RAJ
az. "a and lord fIastlng.s Pearl Diver, 20 TO ].
The race the yde Park Plate won by length by
colt Diemansand Brydger W ne
Jams bay hy Sauey Lass second and r. fawcetts
Gay nliv VIXEN bad third The betting was van DIG
,.n.and 10 y sauoy Lass TO 2 and Vixen 10 TO l. IL:
PecEs chestnut ally Perfection was the favore ut ODDS oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
NEWARK.

The Rosevic " Athletic Association, OF which Frank ".
Scott the defautng clerk Of Charles L. Webster Co.. pub
lishers was member paid the firm 5000 being tho
amount Scott TO the erection OF the club
house Rosrve lettor OF acknowledgment and thanks
has icen officers OF the club from the nrm
scott is SIN connned In the Jail at Newark.
that the Grand Jury Is In such doubt
arrested In Canada
charge numbering Margaret Albrecht In low resort in
third the said 10 DO In
favor OF an Indictment criminal authorities
sured for great the by permitting the
maie. OF The house with
another before the inquest was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
DEAL TO SEND MCCORMICK TO PrTTsBURa.

CHICAGO April 2oA deal Is being arranged between 'ho
and Pttsbug club, by which Mccormick the pitcher
will be allowed to with the Psourg nine The chicago
olub will get yanaon pitcher aud 81 600 cash ior the
r.,..e Of Mccormick Manager Philips in New.
York and teegraphs that Mccormick is satisfied win the
salary offered philips thinks that he WIN DO able to sgn
NcC1rmlck within a week II IL said that mo tnlcaso
nchsr objects almost ngly 10 going 10 PitsDnrg ne
be did 10 Chicago He wants TO play either IN BOSTON VI
NeU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
JERSEY CITY.

No tngs received Yesterday OF the four missing men
vho sailed Murphy Bros boahouse IN catboat sun
d.v and are Their wives
abandoped ali hope johnson being the only who
entertans lingering belief that husband return
William Mason completely protrsted aud as she has
health iimc IN Thought that she
will the shock The wife Of Frank Barnard
Mrs Masons sister n Of moro robust consttn
her grief whle she dovotes her
MIS-. Wosterman. tho vile OF tile
utterly Frustrated with grief that no one
is permitted TO see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Park Avenue HotelChun Sen YIN Chinese ti
at svana Bishop A. Cleveland Coke OF Bunalo
Robert g. Green, OF y "
William T. Tren6cm Controller OF the Currency. rMh
Iyenvp Roel-Con gresham George West OF Ballston N
Grand Central HofeI-C William G. Oates OF
Alabama w Victoria HotetJudge James M Sm. am
n = strineieow OF Kansas Henry b. Metcaif OF Rhode
Island and James Osgood Union SQnate y.e Eren
Thomas l.. ROsser. OF virginia -1oe'e' AN'
c T.. 6. barley, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
ELLISs STORY OF HIS WIFEs DEATH

No testimony introduced In the trial Of william
Ellis yesterday before Judge Cowing except that which
had been given at the former trial when Juror
became sick and the case was adjourned Sergeant
Campbell repeated the remarkable story which he said
had been told to him by Ellis In explanation Of the
death OF his wife. Ho said that no struck her on
Thursday night and she fell down and lay on the
floor. He LETT her there Thursday night and found
her lying In the Same place In the morning. When
he returned home on Friday evening she was stu on
the floor She spoke to him, but he did not tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

LOUISVILLE Apn 20 (Speetdr.-Accorling to programme
issued to-day spring Of the Louisville Jockey Ciuo
will begin on May and will last ten days There VIII be
$50 ,,r races Of which eleven There are 591
entries The principal tho Kentucky DerOy hsii
Iou,yilIs AIDES stakes second Alexandra stakes thrni
Kentucky Oaks fourth; Louisville Cup MN
stake. sixth Merchants seventh Clark eighth hlmeh'
dort. ninth Champagne, tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
ALUMyAE OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN

The alumnae OF the New-York Medical College and
Hospital for Women gave their annual dinner at the
Hotel Brunswick last evening. About thirty-hve mem
bers enjoyed the occasion, which was in every respect
success After short address by the retiring presi-
dent, DIR. Jennie NJ. LOZier responses 10 toasts were
made by Drs. Kickerson, Rankine, stanton smitn'
Dale, Gilbert, Gerard, Gore Hayes, Miller, Mount.
McIvor, Stevens simpson Baker. Gillespie, Mckinney
Lassen Robinson and Brinkm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

ON ward's Island for the use Of Tho Deparme1ns
YEAR the building No. 81 East Twenty st d iSr
ono year for the seventeenth Precinct Police a.
st. for the Thirtieth Precinct at $3.50 year s,sor,
shin Company pier at Beach-st. for $4,000 was
finally agreed to. the company to occupy the pier AZ
O fair rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

day By agreeing 10 pay full while eaeh
man will have one less tr1p IN stormy weather.
The Union Company has begun the WORK
OF laying foundations IN Hudson ave-, near fulton-st
The Executive the Republican General Com
mee las selected Major Edward II. Hobbs for chairman
James Arnold secretary The outlook for Repuo
can the coming election 10 regarded ~ exception
ally favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ohio Society dinner and reception Demonieoa ,u.,..
RAND Transit Commissioners. Mutual lAie ihs"i"noo
Building. 3p m x,r..,, s.rvc. Tn sti,ntion Gov.
Captain Michaels before MILITARY ocr''eo i"o'''"' "
State woman Suffrage Association annual convention
Reception and house warming Of 18th Regiment new A.
Eastern Boulevard Club. No. 6i9 East onehundredand
south Chassis Long Island Reformed Church. Brook
Ign. .so,o...
Annual meeting OF Electric Club Hotel Dam o:oO ~,
Veteran corps OF 7lst Regiment annual dhner' Ni"
evening. - =, -, xu,u;au,hrrc q n m
Myer j. STEMS lecture. Fifty hfth-sI ana LeAns""'
pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpoEpoRT-E. b. Lyon. Of this city. who on March
married little b. Wright age seventeen employed In the
arrested Tuesday night by
AN ofcer from Norwak q criminal instituted by
lie parents live IN Stamford. Companies IL, and
Of the 4th Regiment, z. n o., commanded by Colonel
Thomas l.. and the Machine Gun Platoon
viewed on Tuesday evening at the by Mayorelect
Joncs both Of Common Council and 1000 citizenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
w0RK OF TIE SINKING FUND COMMISSION

~" va TIE nNhINU FUND OOMHISSION.
Inc sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday passed
resolutions Of regret at the death Of thir secretary
Waterman ii. Dkeman. Deputy-Controller Richard
A. 6torrs was elected secretary.
Tho Controller was authorized to Issue $500. 600
Of consolidated stock to be known a. Armory bonds
TO pay for the building Of arrnores for the Sth and
Ped regiments. Tho promises at Forty-ffthst and
Broadway formerly occupied BY the 18th Regiment
Two years at an annual fcntal Of 100000.
The Controller was authorized to make the follow
1ng leases The Offices now used by tho Tax De-
6Sltment In HIhe Stats zeitang" building for two
tean ct rental Of $4,000 year: certain buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
STATEN ISLAND.

wKsT BRGnroS-The staten Island Athletic Club has q
building CLUB house which narrowly escaped
destrucon bv re yesterday about $50 Sarah smith,
one OF the cooks aroused by tho smell OF smoke and gave
the alarm is 81 00o 10 the building $3.50
coyeIe ed by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


CINCINNATI April 2OThe Cincinnati club again defeated
Cleveland to-day as follows:
Cincinnati ....................... % 3 Ola
Cleveland. L U U " l.
Base hits-Cincinnati 81 Cleveland a. ErrorsCincn'
natl s; Cleveland. 8. Pcbers-shea and CrowaiL Vn'
pire-Mr Cuthbert
LOUISVILLE April 2o-About 1900 spectators witnessed
the defeat club The champions won as oowe
Louisville. y 4 < 0-9
Base hts-Louisvile II St Louis, ID Errors-Louis
willie. 81 Louis 3. Pitchers-Heoer ana foutl' Umpire
Mr.. Bauer.
BALTIMORE April 2o-Tho Baltimore club again defeated
the Athletic club by this score:
baltimore q ~ %
U "
Base hits-Baltimoe. Is Athletic, Errors-Bnumo1e,
o. Athletic s. Piiohen-Kiroy and Atkinson Umpire
Mr.. knight
Al Washn decentralization. 49, Toronto. d